Red Five
New member
Sure about that?The Nebraska/Purdue game will not be on television; only on the Peacock app.
Sure about that?The Nebraska/Purdue game will not be on television; only on the Peacock app.
Peacock is television. For less than the cost of a burger, fries, and a beer, you too can watch.The Nebraska/Purdue game will not be on television; only on the Peacock app.
I love the 11am games the best.
And I never would have said that 10 years ago.
Peacock is television. For less than the cost of a burger, fries, and a beer, you too can watch.
No, it isn't. Television means turning on your cable box and watching channels sent from the tv company to your box. That's not how Peacock works. I don't have the time to describe how streaming works.
This isn’t quite right but I get your point. A better term is cable television. You can’t watch Peacock through cable TV.
A loss will be crushing. Suicide watch would have to be on full alert.It should be a victory. If Nebraska loses, no bowl game.
Technically correct. But Peacock, like other streaming services, can easily be viewed just like cable or OTA, on your television, with the only additional requirements being a subscription, internet and a smart TV. The only one of these that isn’t a given nowadays is the subscription.You can't watch Peacock on OTA television either. It can only be accessed via the Internet.
You can't watch Peacock on OTA television either. It can only be accessed via the Internet.
Who still has a box? Your definition of television is 1950s.
A signal comes into my home, it is connected to my television, therefore its "television." Same definition as yours.
Your deal is an underlying issue of either being cheap or having some quaint idea that all sports and programming should be free.
Good luck.
No, it isn't. Television means turning on your cable box and watching channels sent from the tv company to your box. That's not how Peacock works. I don't have the time to describe how streaming works.